Unos logran la grandeza, otros la traen y ¿Cual es la Grandeza judía?

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“Some are born great. Some achieve greatness. But some have greatness thrust upon them.”

“Unos Nacen grandes, otros logran la Grandeza, pero otros atraen la grandeza hacia ellos”

Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks visita México  22,23,25,26 de enero 2018

No se deben perder TODAS estas conferencias.


RABBI LORD JONATHAN SACKS es uno de los mas importantes y destacados líderes judíos de nuestra era, un gran guía espiritual, pensador, filósofo, escritor y orador.

Y además es el único Rabino que ha sido nombrado Lord en Inglaterra y galardonado con Templeton Prize por su “excepcional contribución a la dimension espiritual de la vida.

Sus libros, sus artículos, sus conferencias, sus discursos y sus apariciones en foros públicos en todo el mundo, son ampliamente difundidos en los medios y las redes sociales,

En México estara brindando diversas conferencias

La grandeza de ser judío el día 22 en Ramat Shalom

La cura de un mundo Fracturado el Martes 23 en Maguen David

La búsqueda del Significado de la vida en un mundo moderno el día 25 en el colegio Monte Sinai

y un evento especial en el Museo Memoria y Tolerancia coincidiendo con la conmemoración del día internacional de las victimas del Holocausto, con la conferencia sobre Antisemitismo su inicio con los judíos y su actualidad

La mutación del Antisemitismo

Por qué el aumento del antisemitismo en Europa y en todo el mundo, representa un peligro no sólo para los judíos, sino para todos los que se preocupan por nuestra humanidad.

de su facebook y Aish
Foto portada Aish y Youtube

 

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About Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

An international religious leader, philosopher, award-winning author and respected moral voice, Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks was awarded the 2016 Templeton Prize in recognition of his “exceptional contributions to affirming life’s spiritual dimension.” Described by H.R.H. The Prince of Wales as “a light unto this nation” and by former British Prime Minister Tony Blair as “an intellectual giant”, Rabbi Sacks is a frequent and sought after contributor to radio, television and the press both in Britain and around the world.

Since stepping down as the Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the Commonwealth – a position he served for 22 years between 1991 and 2013 – Rabbi Sacks has held a number of professorships at several academic institutions including Yeshiva University and King’s College London. He currently serves as the Ingeborg and Ira Rennert Global Distinguished Professor at New York University. Rabbi Sacks has been awarded 17 honorary doctorates including a Doctor of Divinity conferred to mark his first ten years in office as Chief Rabbi, by the then Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Carey.

Rabbi Sacks is the author of over 30 books. Among them, Rabbi Sacks has published a new English translation and commentary for the Koren Sacks Siddur, the first new Orthodox siddur in a generation, as well as powerful commentaries for the Rosh HaShana, Yom Kippur, Pesaĥ, Shavuot and Sukkot Maĥzorim. His most recent work, Not in God’s Name: Confronting Religious Violence was awarded a 2015 National Jewish Book Award in America and was a top ten Sunday Times bestseller in the UK. Past works include: The Great Partnership: God, Science and the Search for Meaning; The Dignity of Difference: How to Avoid the Clash of Civilizations, winner of the Grawemeyer Prize for Religion in 2004 for its success in defining a framework for interfaith dialogue between people of all faith and of none; To Heal a Fractured World: The Ethics of Responsibility; and A Letter in the Scroll: On Being Jewish, winner of a National Jewish Book Awards in 2000. His Covenant & Conversation commentaries on the weekly Torah portion are read in Jewish communities around the world.

In recognition of his work, Rabbi Sacks has received, among others, the Jerusalem Prize in 1995 for his contribution to diaspora Jewish life, The Ladislaus Laszt Ecumenical and Social Concern Award from Ben Gurion University in Israel in 2011, The Guardian of Zion Award from the Ingeborg Rennert Center for Jerusalem Studies at Bar-Ilan University in 2014, and The Katz Award in recognition of his contribution to the practical analysis and application of Halakha in modern life in Israel in 2014. He was named as The Becket Fund’s 2014 Canterbury Medalist for his role in the defense of religious liberty in the public square, and won a Bradley Prize in recognition of being “a leading moral voice in today’s world”. Rabbi Sacks was knighted by Her Majesty The Queen in 2005 and made a Life Peer, taking his seat in the House of Lords in October 2009.

 

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